THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1893.
i )uitrtont of the provisional government
i have becu established at liranada, the
finite of EcIcd Potts Electrocuted at
Noon.
1 1
i city which first (oil into the hand of the
revolutionist. Santiago Morale in the
provisional president, ex-Iresident Za-
vola minister of war, and F.duartlo Mou
I tiul general-in-chief of the revolutionary
arniv. Arouud liranada have been con-
centrated the leading divisions of the
Went to His Doom Without Making a revolutionary army, and from that point
LIS LIPS SEALED TO THE LAST
Confession---A Statement for
the Press.
Sing Stso, N. Y., May 8. Carlyle W.
Harris, the young medical student,
whose trial and conviction in New York
city for poisoning Helen I'otts, to whom
he bad been secretly married, has at
tracted so much attention, was electro
cuted In prison here today.
Harris had been told when the execu
tion would take place. He retired early
last night showing more evidences of
excitement than usual, his heretofore
strong nerves giving evidence of strain
in the unusual quantity of cigarettes he
smoked. He slept little during the
night, rose early this morning and
looked over a manuscript he bad pre
pared to be given to the press after his
death. He seemed cooler this morning,
and ate a light breakfast at 8 o'clock.
At 9 o'clock the medical witnesses began
to arrive, and half an hour later the
fire9 were started under the boilers
which ojierate the engine which runs
the dynamo furnishing the deadly agent
of execution. His mother and brother
had already taken a final leave of him,
but occupied a room in a neighboring
hotel, from the window of which the
black flag could be seen when hoisted as
a signal that his spirit had taken flight.
The death warrant was read at 8::W.
The reading had no visible effect on the
condemned man. Half au hour later
the prison chaplain spent au hour w ith
of course all operations are conducted
In addition to Granada and Masaya,
I which they captured on April 2Sth. the
J revolutionists have taken Kivas, Jinc
: tepe and Chantales.
Aaothar French Mcaatlal
Pakih, May 8. T. Turpin, the inventor
of the new explosive, inelanite, has in
volved many of the French government
officials and high
officers by the
French army in an
other scandal, sec
ond only to the
Panama scandal.
About two years ago
Turpin gave the
secret of his explo
sive to the French
government. Short
ly after this he sold
it to foreign governments, for which he
was convicted of treason and sentenced
to live years imprisonment. He wag af
terwards pardoned by President Carnot.
Turpin now says that high officers have
sold both inelanite and its formula to
foreign governments, and avows his in
tention of exposing the names of the
guilty men.
THE EMPEROR SPEAKS
Determine, to Carry TnronEh toe Ger
man Army Bill
HE WAS SERIOUSLY DISAPPOINTED
Attendance at the World's Fair Yes
terday Was Catholic's Day.
Minor Mention.
liKuus, May ft. While reviewing the
troops in the field at Templehofer today
the German emperor ordered the prin
cipal officers of the imperial guards to
gather around him, and addressed them
as follows :
"I have been seriously disappointed
in the patriotism of the late reichstag.
I hope the coming reichstag will adopt
the military bill, but if it should refuse
to auopt it I am determined to carry the
bill into effect despite the unpatriotic
opposition."
The speech is causing enormous ex
citement among the eople.
J been killed. He has been judicially
murdered. His last statement was to
! have been given so soon as he whs dead,
and I have not received it yet. I do not
think I shall ever see it, at least not as
my hoy wrote it. It was my boy's last
w ish that it sluuld be given nut today,
but I am powerless to carry it out."
Warden IHiiikIoii was aidied for Car
lyle Harris' statement, which it was
understiMHl, was prepared for the press.
IUiiiHton promised to turn this state
ment over to Mrs. Harris, but this
afternoon he laid he thought it best to
submit it to the superintendent of pris
ons first mud he mailed it to that offi
cial this evening.
HAKKIH llllll A CATHOLIC
II Waa
THE CL4KSCATIIERINC
Mcctini of the BcpnMicaii National
Icaoc.
PRESIDENT CLAKKSO.VS ADDRESS
'llUM,
Kltl, .
K.
Welcomes the Delegate in
Name df Lincoln, Grant and
Maine.
the
j The Ham iu rr BllU HBwn
will occur at the M.
Wednesday evening, May
'o'clock. Follow! HIT la ll IM
! uu..u
l I. Mn. . HrwUlma ""U
II..I..IH.T .in,l N.sll,.i..u., '
Mitihle Tiiitifiuv ' '
AIMIH, I UllllIK, I'limitl
Mule iMHrteti,., "dlil J,.."
KM'lUtlllll.
I hwo'i hi'uilliiii.
bim, then one of ttie medical examiners
visited him and found him showing
some signs of nervousness, but nothing
more. Harris did not ask for morphine
or any stimulant, but wanted a couple
of oranges, which were given him. He
was shaved and had his hair cut at
10:30, and put on a new suit of clothes
Henderaon Krnteuced for Lira.
Obruon City, May 8. This afternooti
the case of the State vs. William Hender
son was called in the circuit court on a
rehearing ordered by the supreme court
in reversing the decision of the lower
court, and the prisoner was given an op
portunitv to enter another plea, which
opportunity he took to plead guilty to
murder in the second degree. Hon.
Henry E. McGinn appeared for the
prisoner and C. H. Dye for the state,
and iu behalf of the prosecuting at
torney his deputy accepted the plea
At 12 :15 the witnesses were conducted j ratlier tlmn put the county to the ex
to the execution chamber and the death Pen8e of new trial. Time waa waived
flag placed in position to hoist. The i 8,1 J Judge Mc Bride at once sentenced
witnesses numbered 27, consisting of
seven physicians, ten newspaper men
and ten state officials and friends of the
warden, arrived in the execution cham
ber. The witnesses took seats in a semi
circle around the death chair, and every
thing being in readiness two keepers
-brought Harris into the chamber, ac
companied by the chaplain. He looked
pale as he entered the room, paused an
instant on the threshold and calmly
surveyea ttie assembled witnesses. One
of the keepers indicated the chair to
him, and without even a glance of curi
osity at the death-dealing machine he
stepped forward and took a seat.
Henderson to be confined
tentiarv for life.
in the neni'
Want Hawaii.
Prince Albert, last of the Kamehame
has. lays claim to the throne of Hawaii.
He says he is the
PKOTKSTKD 11 IS INNOCENCE.
As he did so he requested permission
to epeak. This was accorded him. He
said, speaking as if every word cost him
a trreat effort :
"I have no further reservation to
make. I desire to say I am absolutely
innocent." Then he settled back in his
chair and the electrodes were quickly
attached.
The signal was given, the lever clicked
sharply, the form of the condemned man
stiffened till the straps creaked, while
1760 volts passed through bis frame. At
the end of two seconds the current was
reduced to 150 volts, which was con
tinued 54 seconds longer, when Harris
was pronounced dead. As the current
was fully shut off the body dropped back
limp. An examination showed no signs
of life, and it was evident that death
was instantaneous
most successful. His relatives will take
the body away this afternoon.
son of Kamehameha
I, and is, corn
quentiy the right
ful king. Kame
hameha V. always
treated the prince
with the cousidera-
I. ..I :
nun MtJtujllciIiK lO ' I
anade, o
his rank, and w hen f - .
dying requested
that one of the
Kamehameha fami
ly should succeed him. His reriuest was
nnl nnmnllo,! -,'l, --.I l-
r . . ,, , . ' i Ao. o in C minor.
i iiun aiucri una compelled to live a
life of comparative idleness. He is 4:1
years of age, is of magnificent physique
and is regarded by some as the hand
somest Hawaiian in Honolulu. The
only time that he has appeared promi
nently fn public life was in the legisla
tive session of 1S.S0.
Jtather tulck Work.
Lynn, Mass., May 8. In Harney
liros.' shoe shop yesterday a pair of kid
button shoes were made complete and
packed in a carton iu 15 mill., -T sees.
The best previous record was 24 minutes.
The shoes will be exhibited at the
World's Fair.
( acholics Day at the f air.
CuiCAdo, May 8. The attendance to
day promises to be the largest since the
opening day. The programme for the
day includes exer
cises by the Catho
lic Knights of
America, this Im
ing their day at the
fair. Cardinal Gib
bons, w ho w ill take
a prominent part,
was born at Balti
more, Md., and is
about oil years old.
At a very early aire
he went to Ireland,
where he received his earlv education.
After bis return to the United States he
entered St. Charles College, Howard
county, Md., from which he graduated
in ISoS. Later he studied theology in
St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, ami in
18tll was ordained a priest. His zeal
and untiring lalior in the ministry,
rather than any marked intellectual
qualities, caused his rapid promotion in
the Catholic church. He succeeded
Archbishop Lay ley as Archbishop of
of Baltimore in 1S77.
Cahmnal C IBB OHi
Keeelved Inln lha t'liur.ili
Ll t'rlilay.
Nkw Yokk, May 0. Tho Uev. Father
Van Rensselaer, of St. Francis XavierV
college, visited Carlyle Harris frequently
in the Tomlw, but he was nut present ul
the executiou. Father Van Rensselaer
said to Sun reporter yesterday :
"Carlyle Harris became Catholic
liefore he died. I called on him at the
Tombs at his own request. Aliout ten
lays ago I received a letter from bim
MKiiiK me 10 can on linn it ins apnea
was adversely settled. In answer to his
request, I went to see him last Friday at
Sing Sing. He expressed a desire to
become a Komun Catholic and to die in
the faith. I accordingly baptized him
conditionally, us he had been previously
iupuFu in me r.piscopal laith. 1 also
heard his confession and granted him
absolution. I have never at anv time
believed Harris guilty, and I do not
now."
Cuban ItevolutliHiary Tarty.
kk v icst, F la.. May 1). Owing to the
illness of Jose Marti, the niuiiifeHto of
the Cuban revolutionary party will not
be issued until tomorrow . Senor Marti
bus been confined to bis lied since Sat
urday night, but is not seriouslv ill.
Bands of Culiar.s have been iu the habit
of drilling once or twice a week and al
ways on Sunday since the opening of
the year. Formerly they drilled near
the first inantello tower on the south
l-each, but yesterday thev retired en-
uu, ui mc nigui oi me curious, as
they thought, in the salt ponds proi-rtv
a mile or more beyond the limits of the
town. The council, composed of the
presidents of the revolutionary clulw in
this city, is in secret session tonight
with Senor Marti.
j Iaii-isvii.lic, Ky., May 10. All morn
j ing delegations of republicans from dis
tant states have liecn coming in. The
galleries of Mcl'aulley's theater were
j crowded long liel'ora the National league
assembled, the audience including many
of Louisville's famous beauties.
tlieuter was tastefully decorated with
Hugo and bunncrs, and the front of the
stage hanked w ith llowem ami tropical
plants. When all the delegates were
seated, the convention wan culled to
order by President J. S. ClarkNon.
Mrs. Kllen J. Foster was present and
was greeted with a storm of applause.
Mr. Chulxon aroe and delivered tho
unniial address. He said: "IVe mwt
here today iu the name of the republi
canism of Lincoln, Grunt and Blaine.
This is republicanism, whose eternal
word is human liberty. It is fighting
republicanism, and till the world loves'
a man or a party that Mieve enough ,
in its own cause to fight for it."
The SM'iiker then dwelt at some length
on the traiiHitiou w hich had been going
on for 10 years toward younger men and
different methods in partv management,
resulting in league organization and
more diffused work. He ho I that
Mll.lr
The Hammer mid Needle
Mnii,I,,II .... .
itilllur
chnriia
I.- i.. w
in cuiuiiicicii ny rroi. Giivun.
seluct reading is au entirely new m,.
tion, exceedingly uilrth-provokiiig.
mo uierary anu musical priwru,
ice cream and rake will l served j
basement. Twenty-five ceut pnvi
bill in full. The proceeds are to be 4
The 1 '""" u luo nciueuii expenses of tli
cniircn.
Dr.Uana'i Onloa Mraa
This remedy is a sure cure for ,11 j:.
eases of the Throat and Lungs ranL
by taking cold. It will stop a cough I.
one night, no matter how severe i.J
1 1 ' II SJ
jun, .11.1 in, iiHum mipiies; an onion
syrup, compounded in such a uiautwria
to do away with the unpleasant tail
and odor of the vegetable.
When in need of a cure for a cjiijIi
cold, try it Price M rts. Sold br HkkZ
ly A Houghton, The Dalles, 4 r.,wt-l
Koal Kalata.
May 0. c. K. Hill and Ivina
School Hist. No. 23, land in section
tp 1 north, range 13 east W.M. $1 w
I other good and valuable consideration
! May . Horace Ki -e and wife to
K. Henrici and a ife, ltlO acres in tw&
30, tp 1 north, range 15 east W, M.
J May 8. A P. Morse to A P Morse, lot
I 3, block 21, Hood Kiver; 1 103.70.
j May . Frank L Holmes and Ksdit
M. Holmes to Mary Hoska. s1.. e. m,
ThU Week's Maalr at the Worlil'i Kalr.
LBERT
THE WOKLI'H FA1 H.
An EnclUh
Journal ! t'n
the Hhow.
Opinion of
Tokosto, Ont., May 8. Sir James
Long, proprietor of the Sheffield (Eng
land; Telegraph, who visited the world's
fair last week with a partv of BritUh
The execution was ! jownalitta, has given his impressions
of and the prospects of the fair. He
said be considered the Chicago show the
greatest ever held, the most extensive,
the nioet costly, and architecturally the
niosi imposing, it was question of
May (I, Tuesduy Orchestral concert
Music Hall, Brahms programme.
(Brahms, born Mav 7th, is.":;.) Sere-
10. Song cvcIuh; svmphonv
No. 4 in F. minor.
May 12, Friday Orchestral concert,
Music Hall, Beethoven programme:
overture, "Egmont," triple concerto for
piaoo, violin and violincello; svmiihonv
Soloists, Mrs. Fanny
Pdoomfield-Zeissler, Mr. Max Bendix,
Mr. Bruno Steindi.
A Worthy Lahorer.
Willard A. Smith, chief of the depart
ment of transportation-exhibits, who has
labored ossiduously for the promotion of
this department of
the exiosition, be
came a resident of
Chicago in 1875,
when be was 20
years of age. After
graduating from the
high school of Bock
(lirea Haturactlon.
St. Pall, May 8. The nomination of
William Lochren to the important post money and never before bad so much
of commissioner of pensions, is received
with greatest satis
faction in the north
west, where he is
one of the most pop
ular men. He is
judge of the circuit
court of Minnesota,
having been appoint
ed once by a repub
lican governor. He
retained the position
for three terms.
Judge Lochren was born in Vermont in
1830. In 18)7 he went to Minnesota
and practiced law. He enlisted in the
nrst .Minnesota regiment and served
with distinction throughout the war.
He went into the famous charge at
Gettysburg, which checked Pickett's on
slaught, as lieutenont, and came out
in command of his regiment, every offi
cer above his grade having been killed
or wounded.
Wm.Ipchrei
TWO KATTLBB) IOHT.
money been contributed for such a pur
pose. The buildings were much ahead
of those at Paris, but be was disap
pointed at the unready state of the ex
hibition. Strangely enough, the most
backward exhibits were those which the
Americans themselves were making.
In his district in Sheffield, all but two
manufacturers had practically boycotted
the Chicago fair on account of the Mc
Kinley act preventing them from selling
goousin the Lnited States. He ap
proved this action at the time they de
t.itA ; t ....
.i, ,.i uc H inougnt it was
misiak-e. .Many British merchants
U'llril 1 1 i . n ! . - 1 .. . ...
.,llt uiqxiriumty 01 a lile-time
for advertising. If it had not been for
the McKinley act, England's exhibit
at Chicago would have been the best
that country had ever made. He did
not think the exhibition of paintings
equal to that made at Vienna. He did
not think it would be a financial success
Dowager Iueheaa of Hutherland.
It u reported the Dowager Duchess of
Sutherland, who has been sentenced to
six weeks' imprisonment in Hollowm-
jail, for contempt of
court, is too III to
C'iTu?.:3l,"'"rK" the sen-
'- ,.- - The offense
$&jrf7r of which the Dowa-
rJr j&i Ker Duchess is
ua x ..:u : .1... 1
iiiitT in nit- imril-
t r : .t
iinr lor inspeciiou,
1attawV-"' -- donee in a w ill
Pwtatu mtnitum made by the duke
who died in 1802. It is also said that
the paper hud reference to tho myster
lous death of her first husband. The
will referred to was very favorable to the
Dowager Duchess, and was contested bv
the Marquis of Safford, who is a son of
the duke's first wife. Her imprison
ment in a common jail must be a shock
to all nobility worshipers, and would
tend to show that royalty is rather de
scending than ascending.
Willi tin, iritiiti .iff v.i. ....... H l :
.,, . . , I M' - " range i.-ast M ; I-I.k).
would lie a party of greater courage in i -- -
cardinal and larger tolerance in minor I xi-rlm Medicin.
things. A majority of the voters of the ! 1 r' (,unn Improved Liver I'illa oa
I-nited States, he said, were .l,li.. " V"u' 1 ' ' "!',r '.'t"l r" f
on real republican issues. Too niuny
voters had Wen alienated by the
intolerance of morality. He asked that
the platform la- made so broad that any
........ mn.Yf ur loreign nom, ol any one in for a
church, might iind welcome in the spring. Sold at 2o i ts.
ranks.
i ally adapted for eorrecting spring diioj
ders, such as impure blood, tired bru
and aching and worn out bodv. Tliei
act promptly on the Liver and Kidnen
drive out all impurities from the bliiod,
and malaria from the system. Itnli
Try them thi
I box bv Biakvli
& Houghton, Druggists, The Dalle. Or.',
A writer in the Atlantic gives thin as!
the origin of the ulang word "Hocdollu- j
per, which wan current home time ago.
"Socdollacer" won the imeducateil
man's trun.spohition of "doxoloer."
wliieh was the familiur New England
rendering of iloxology." This wast lie
I'uritan terra for the verw of ascription
used nt the concliisjon of every bvinn,
like the"(ilorla." at the end of a I'lmni-
etl psulm. tin diM-trinul Lrmiiuds It woji
priiMT for the whole connvut iori to
join iu the Kinirinif, so that it lecame a !
triumphant winding up of the whole
act of worship. Thus it happened that
"socdolliit'cr" became the term furanv-
iniiiir wnien leu iifitiunp else t.i follow; I Bcaiikn,
a u isiveoverw helmtiighiunli, U w hich Pa
no reply was MiM,ilile. .
wtti-l
Ueueral (ionaalea Head.
City or Mkxko, (via (ialveston , Mar
8. General Manuel (ioimales. ex nrwi-
dent of the republic and governor of tl
state of Guanajuato, died this afternoon
A Harm Cure for I'llea.
Itching piles are known by iiioistim
iixe perspiration. i'uiimu (.;..,
when warm.
ttnv
Thin ,.-... ... ....ii .
I.O...I l.i .' " en m
U..H.1, i,nt-,iiiiK or protrudiiiff. vii.1,1
....... . ... j-im i,
which acts direi'tly on
,,r...i ,m iiiiiioie, HIKHVH Helling a,)(j j'
i-, u o n-riiiuni'iu cure. ,,(
I'ruggists or mail. l;irculars
temit
parts a(lectl
cenu.
free i
321 Arch St., Phil,i,i,. '
Sold bv Blakelev & lUmghlon.
- " .... iy
Kepuhllcana In f 'ounael.
Louis villk, Ky., May 10. Sjwcial.J
Hon. John L. Wilson of Spokane is in
the city and will be in attendance at the
meeting of the national republican com-
ford. 111., beentered ! n'!ttee' the Tariff Uune nd the Lin-
Sbnrtleff college at ! Coln u"ue' wl,lch 0I'enB y- e
rPIr Alton. III.,;!;"" jlnf J ,St' rul l,y "on. T. II
and graduated w ith i Cur.ter ,f Heluntt' ch"l"n ' the
I .' vuiiiiiihwc, iintn ex
cltftBfl lionnrn in Iki'.'i T iu-i i.A 1..
... ah fit i nr. lrruiiii t . -m ....
ated with highest honor, from the l.nr ' ' " """" D0Ul M
school of Washington University, St. ! ut ln " l.nlon i-nriiic.
Imxx'ih, Mo. In the same year he was j ,,A"A May (. The I'nion Pacific
admitted to practice in the United ! to,ll,v took 'mnd in the Colorado rate
States' courts. I war by issuing an order to sell tickets
from Utah common points to Colorado
FINANCE NOTES.
Cincinnati claims h.K.i different In
dustrial concerns, with on annual in
crease of from Alio to tloo.
SitKKl' rearing is said to be declining
preotly in New South 'Wales. The
iiuniher of sheep in the colony on Jan
uary 1 this year was Bl.fi ID.fi'ln, a ,'
crease of H.iill.HUO compared with the
year previous.
HtiM-kholdrra' Meeting.
Tuk D.vli.rh, Or.. April 11, MM.
Notice is hereby given that there ;?
1st a stockholder' iiieeliug of tlie V
Imh'iieiidaut Academy, ut the Acadei
building on Wedncmlay, Mav 10th, IS!,
at 3 o'clock p. m. for the' purpoM t
electing seven directors, and trnnartia(
such other business as may propwl;
come U'fore said meeting.
r.y order of the rrcsidont.
S. L. BnooKS, Sef'j.
Chrisman & Corson,
IKALKKN IN
GROCERIES,
Flour, Grain, Fruit and Mill Feed.
Kevolatlonlata
Victorious.
Are Again
Tanama, .May 8. With Santiago Mor
aies at their head, the revolutionists of
Nicaragua have established a provisional
government over that republic, and are
preparing to strike crashing blow to
President Sacaas. This important news
is contained in a special cable which has
Against Locating It at Ttonelnirg.
S.u-km, May 8. In the circuit court nf
Linn county D. C. Sherman has brought
proceedings against the trustees of the
Oregon soldiers' home, enjoining them
from locating the soldiers' home at Itose
burg, contrary to the provisions of the
state constitution. A temporary injunc
tion was granted and the defendants
cited to appear at Salem May Zld and
show cause why permanent injunction
should not issue as prayed for.
Inarrlption on the offln.
Sini, Sing, N. V., May 8.-At:i o'clock
Undertaker Kipp drove up to the prison
grounds. He procured theprison physi
cian's certificate of the cause of Harris'
death, and then drove into the prison
ground, ln his wagon was a highly
polished oak casket, which was carried
into the death chamber where the body
of Harris, dressed in a dark suit ol
prison-maue goods, reposed on a table
Tl 1 1 . . .
ine uouy was placed in the casket. The
undertaker refused to disclone his plans
for the disposition of the liody. The
silver plate Ux,n the cover of the casket
contained this inscription ;
"Carlyle W. Harris.
Murdered Mav H, lmt.
Aged 23 years, 7 months V (lavs.
We would not if we had known."
There was a very impressive scene ot
the Ambler house in the ofternoon,
when Mrs. Harris saw u, renters.
The remarkable woman stood calm ami
passive, racing then, with dry eves
and a firm voice, she said :
"It has h-en said that Carlyle was
guilty because be shed no tears when
Helen Potts died. I shed no tnr. ..,!
God knows I loved Carlyle Harris. My
hoy is innocent. You men who saw
him die know he went to the chair an
innocent man. With his last
declured his innocence, and yet he has
common points for 13, round trip 120,
The prevailing rates have been 2o and
m.
I.lnnoln'a i'rlvata Heoretary.
Washington, May 8. News from
Martinsburg, W. Va., of Uie death of
I I war ... W
Lionel vtaru it. Umon, President Lin
coin s private secretary and author of
the lire or the martyred president, was
received here today.
l ulled Brethren In ClirUt.
Davton, O., May fi.-The general con
ference of theChurch of United Brethren
in Christ will convene here Thursday.
For the first time in the history of the
church laymen have a voico in the 1k,1v.
Ministers and laymen are arriving froin
all parts of the United States. Five
bishops of the church are already here
on nt Merk'a Notl.-e.
All persons having warrants in tl,..
hands of the county clerk issued more
than seven years prior to July 1st, 1H(;;
are hereby notified to call for the same'
and present the same to H. ..'
treasurer for payment within sixty davs
from the 1st day of July, mm. If sa'id
warrants are hot called for and presented
or as above they will be cancelled and
payment thereof will therefore be re
fused By order of the County Court
KtrnylOjc'JM J. B. Ckonnkn,
ti i n , County Clerk.
The Dalles, Oregon, May 8th, 1!)3.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE.
Cor. Washington and .Second St., Tho Dalles, Or.
M. HUNTINGTON,
U. 6. Commissioner.
B. M'KINSTRY,
Notary Public
Huntington & McKinstry.
hiinewMont I.. J. M IhintliiKl.ni .
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Ag'ts
Land Tapers of nil Kinds prepared.
Kent collected ,,(! taxes pj, fr non-rehidelits.
Attract of l ifjes furniali.! nt short notice, as we have the only set of
nlwrriif.4 1 .1-ti. ,
111 l HHCfl .i
Parties
our olbce.
wiving Jteu
NO
1 :i!i
unity.
imitate for sale or relit are recUi'ste(l to cull
SECOND ST- THE DALLES. OR.
Louis Payette,
Black smithing.
Any and all Kinds of iron Work attended to
promptly and Kininuite.! to give satisfaction.
Shop, East End, cop. Second and Depot Street-